Chapter

 1 I   |          Only men should ever go fishing. Women always delay the
 2 I   | inordinate love of seafaring and fishing to fly from the shop as
 3 I   |          invited her to join his fishing expeditions, nor had he
 4 I   |      must be great fun to go out fishing.” The jeweller, flattered
 5 I   |   another, like a mouth. And the fishing barks and lighter craft
 6 I   |       She gave an account of the fishing excursion, and sang the
 7 III |  shade-fish threw Roland back on fishing stories. Beausire told some
 8 IV  |       when they had not been out fishing in the morning.~“You and
 9 V   |         On the days when he went fishing it was Josephine, rung up
10 VI  |        occurred. The father went fishing; Jean, with his mother’s
11 VI  |        specially constructed for fishing prawns, not unlike those
12 VI  |           you will not have good fishing.”~He murmured tenderly in
13 VI  |       tenderly in reply:~“Of all fishing it is that I should like
14 VI  |       day instead of spoiling my fishing?”~“Forgive me,” he murmured, “
15 VI  |        weedy rocks, her son Jean fishing with Mme. Rosemilly. She
16 VIII|      Before we start on a second fishing excursion, suppose we complete